The government promises more training for children under 21 in England, since it advances with controversial plans to eliminate funds for postgraduate apprentice ships.
Only students under 21 will be in tail to obtain funds for the immersion of the level 7 apprentice, the highest level, considered equivalent to a master’s degree, under the plans confirmed on Tuesday.
This means that many higher apprentices Hans would have to be paid completely by employers.
The conservatives have previously described the proposals as a disaster that could undermine the advanced NHS training.
Apprentices in England are available for 16 years or more, and combine practical training in a job with the study.
They take between one and five years to complete, depending on their level.
A level 2 apprentice is considered the equivalent of a GCSE, while 6 and 7 are considered equivalent to a degree or mastery.
In general, the Government promises to create 120,000 more training opportunities for young adults and those who need to train again.
An increase in a position paid by employers who recruit from outside the United Kingdom will be used to create 45,000,000 training places, based on existing programs aimed at helping adults to participate in work.
The great change in Tuesday’s announcement is to extract funds from the highest level learning types, equivalent to a graduate degree or a master’s degree.
These Level 7 apprentices are used by the training of people in a wide variety of roles, including accountants, fiscal and owner advisors, most What are already in work.
They are also an important part of some advanced NHS training, as for district nurses who want a more specialized qualification.
Since a learning memory was introduced for large employers in 2017, there has been a tree in higher graduate or postgraduate levels, called Level 6 or Level 7.
However, the number of young adults who begin entry learning at level 2 has fallen.
Tuesday’s announcement is an attempt to boost more money generated by the learning memory paid to the government towards children under 21 years.
The Secretary of Education, Bridget Phillipson, said: “When we invest in young people, we invest in a shared and stronger economic future.”
But Neil O’Brien, Minister of Shadow Education, said: “The decision to discard the highest learning will cause damage to public services, partly to the NHS.
“It will make it impossible for many young people who do not go to university to enter professionals.”
Among the other changes are seven new learning bases in sectors, such as health and social care, engineering and construction.
These are at the GCSE level and are intended to provide a wide introduction to work before students specialize.
Young adults could study for specific jobs.
Chachomwe Chiweaya, who is doing a level 2 apprentice in hospitality in Leed City College, told BBC News the course and the experience of working in the front of the house in a coffee has given self -love.
“I don’t always have my leg as sure as now,” says the 21 -year -old.
“I have always dropped a shy child, so it takes me for a while to grow my trust.
“But with this learning, it takes me out of my comfort zone, it makes me talk to customs and I have made some good relationships with them.”
She says she dreams of working abroad at a hotel, either as a receptionist or restaurant personnel, or on a cruise, “anything that allows me to see the world,” he says.
